The phrase "adapted to show" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been modified or changed in order to present or display specific information or features.
Example: "The presentation was adapted to show the latest research findings in a more engaging format."
Alternatives: "modified to display" or "altered to present".
The staging of court ballets was accordingly adapted to show off the possibilities of the new machinery.
Below, it will be adapted to show that the right-to-left direction of Hume's Principle is not analytic.
Andrews and Li [4] observed that the proof of Theorem 3.8 can be adapted to show that any embedded constant mean curvature surface of genus (1) is rotationally symmetric.
For example, the proof of Almgren's theorem (Theorem 3.1) can be adapted to show that an immersed constant mean curvature surface in (S^3) of genus (0) is a geodesic sphere.
Russell's paradox is adapted to show that a propositional function φ cannot be a logical subject (i.e., as separated from its argument; it is not saturated in Frege's terms); otherwise, φ would apply to itself, ¬φ would be a propositional function and it would be possible to reproduce the inconsistency.
But he also says that the proof of the indefinability theorem can be adapted to show that, in general, one cannot define a truth predicate "if the order of the metalanguage is at most equal to that of the language itself" (Tarski 1983b, p. 273).
Basically, they adapt to show viewers what they want most from a merchant.
It's an Android lockscreen replacement launching (invite-only) today that adapts to show your top productivity apps at work, favorite chill out apps at home, and driving apps in the car.
However, it is unusual for dogs of this breed to be involved in work, such as fox hunting, typical of a small white terrier, as they are more adapted to the show bench.
"Comedy Bang! Bang!" and "The Nerdist Podcast" have been adapted to TV shows, and "WTF with Marc Maron" will serve as the centerpiece of a scripted IFC show starring Maron in 2013.
In linear storytelling the director knows the future, so the story leading toward the end can be adapted appropriately to show the tale in the way most relevant to the outcome.
